Comparison · Chargers
SCP-35-12 or 5 Volt, 6 Amp, 6-port charger with charging-current indication
Two models side by side: measurements taken by the author in their reviews, and their conclusions. The better value in each row is highlighted.
In brief: Based on review measurements: Test current: 5 Volt, 6 Amp, 6-port charger with charging-current indication (7 A vs. 4.5); Temperature rise: 5 Volt, 6 Amp, 6-port charger with charging-current indication (66 °C vs. 107).
| Model |  SCP-35-12Meanwell · 2024Read review → |  5 Volt, 6 Amp, 6-port charger with charging-current indication2016Read review → |
|---|---|---|
| Voltage, V | 12 | 5 |
| Current, A | 2.6 | 6 |
| Power, W | 35 | 30 |
| Test current, A | 4.5 | 7 |
| Temperature rise, °C | 107 | 66 |
| Review conclusion | Not recommended | With reservations |
Only in one review: In test 50 W (SCP-35-12); Under load 4.66 V (5 Volt, 6 Amp, 6-port charger with charging-current indication); Ripple 140 mV (5 Volt, 6 Amp, 6-port charger with charging-current indication); Price 21.99 $ (5 Volt, 6 Amp, 6-port charger with charging-current indication).
SCP-35-12: It works well as a charger, but is not recommended with a lead-acid battery unless discharge protection is added.
5 Volt, 6 Amp, 6-port charger with charging-current indication: A well-designed charger with useful current readouts, but untidy assembly and an overstated per-port current rating.
Figures were taken from the review text and checked against the quoted passages. Measurement conditions differ between reviews, so read the reviews yourself before buying. Prices at the time of review.
